Artist	Song
Bela Fleck	On The Road (Mountain Stage - tribute to John Hartford)
"	Magic Figures (live Mountain Stage)
"	Bear Mountain Hop (The Country Bears OST)
"	Sleeper (live Bonnaroo)
"	Stomping Grounds (live Bonnaroo 2)
"	Crossfire (The Rough Guide to Bluegrass)
"	Oh Darling (with John Cowan - 2001 Telluride Bluegrass Festival)
"	Whiskey Before Breakfast (live with Tony Trischka)
"	Banjo vs. Guitar (with Boyd Tinsley)
"	Amazing Grace (live)
"	Norwegian Wood (with Victor Wooten)
"	Down The Old Plank Road (with The Chieftains, John Hiatt and Jeff White)
"	White Freightliner Blues (live with Sam Bush)
"	Paddy Kelly's Jig (with Tony Trischka and Bill Keith)
"	Ladies Pantalettes (unreleased)
"	Big Country (tracks 16-18 Sessions @ West 54th Street, NYC)
"	Almost 12
"	Communication

Comment:

BTla Fleck is a virtuoso on the banjo. He is best known for his work with the band BTla Fleck and the Flecktones, with bassist Victor Wooten, saxophonist Jeff Coffin, and percussionist Future Man.

BTla Anton Leos Fleck, who is named after famous Hungarian composer BTla Bart=k, was drawn to the banjo when he first heard Earl Scruggs play the theme song for the television show Beverly Hillbillies. He studied the instrument under Tony Trischka.

Fleck played on the streets of Boston with bassist Mark Schatz, and the two, along with guitarist/vocalist Glen Lawson and mandolin great Jimmy Gaudreau, formed the band Spectrum. Fleck toured with Spectrum during 1981. That same year, Sam Bush asked Fleck to join New Grass Revival. Fleck performed with New Grass Revival for nine years. During this time, Fleck recorded another solo album, "Drive." It was nominated for a Grammy Award in the then first-time category of "Best Bluegrass Album" (1988).

Fleck names Chick Corea, Cha`rlie Parker, and the aforementioned Earl Scruggs as influences. He regards Scruggs as "certainly the best" banjo player of the three-finger style.

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